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THE PITTSBURG
DISPATCH,
v
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, -1891.
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DBAGGEf G iXD DULL
Xollliportant Trade CiiailSCS Reported
,,,., x
In- Bradstreet and Duii.
13IFE0VED DEMXD FOR STAPLES.
The Alliance Grain Circular vot Having
Cowpleto Success.
TiUEOrE AXD TIIE HXaXCIAL 3IAKKET
rsrtciAi. T1XEGEAU TO TIIE msrATcn.l
2TEW Yoek, July 31. Special telegrams
to radgtrect's indicate a growing effect of
the increased demand in staple lines dne to
anticipation of wants during the autumn,
cliiefly for grain, provisions, hoots and
jhoas and groceries. There is also an im
proved request at the East for leather, En
glish buyers having been taking with some
freedom, but hides tave not recovered yet
from the late dullness. Makers of boots
and shoes report a still better demand than
a week ago. Manufacturers of rubber at
last are buying raw material with some frce
Aoni, though prices are higher.
Raw cotton is no stronger, though crop
reports at Xew Orleans arc a shade less
fitvorable. Domestic wool is in better re
quest at the East Sales at Western mar
kets are considerably heavier. Fetroleuni
Is a shade higher, but lumber is as heavy as
ever. Jobbers in drygooda report no in
crease in the demand or strength in prices,
bat it is still too carlv to note the effects of
the fall trade movement. Print -cloths-are-
Due-sixteenth cent lower.
THE JLIAAJCSCE 2TOT IK IX.
Leading winter wheat markets report
quite heavy receipts, in spite of the late
Alliance circular advising farmers to hold
for higher prices. Meats and other pro
visions arc generally firm, with an upward
tendency, and cattle and hog receipts at
"Western center being light, prices arc
hipiier. "Word comes from San Francisco
that 10,230 bu.shcls of wheat were shipped
Sydney, July 24, and that the increased
Alaskan salmon pack will probably offset
toe recreate in tlie Columbia river pacK.
Mercantile collections in the grain grow
inff country are beginning to improve,
which is quite encouraging in view of the
demands for fuuds to move the crops. Sugar
is J c lower on heavy receipts. Iron and
road remain as dull, "and the former as un
profitable as in the pabt.
Itusiness failures in the United States
number 200, against 232 last week and 131
this week last year. The total from Janu
arr 1 to date is 7,117, against 0,200 last year.
ilank clearings at SS cities lor the week
ended July SO amount to 5875,731,304, a de
crease from the like week last year of 12.C
percent At 57 cities. Xew York's total
excluded, a decrease of 71 percent is shown.
New York City's total decreased 5100.838,
W0 as'comparcd with the week a year ago.
Bank clearings for July at 10 cities aggre
gate 10 per cent less tliau in July, 1S1H), as
lid the total for six months of lS'Jlras com
pared with the first half of 1S90.
AUIOSr A STOCK l'AKIC.
The declining tendency in the ttock
market has culminated in a speculative
liquidation, prices of t.ome prominent shares
felling below the panic level. Disquieting
liut unfounded rumors about the credit of
leadinc banking houses aided in unsettling
tiir market, vhile reports of trouble in
Kuropean financial circle were agaiu cur
rent. The firainc-s of the time money
market, and iLe difhculty m hich corporations
and other large borrowers hud in renewing
loans, furnish a legitimate cause for the
movement, which is assisted by bearmachin
aJion. Itailroad traffic is increasing, and current
earnings ihow impro eminent, while gold ex
jmrts have ceased and foreign exchange
tends to decline t:nder the pressure ot an
ticipated exports. The liquidation in stocks
Las partially ex tended to the bond market.
Export"! offbeat, including Hour, from
both coasts of the ITuittd States thK week,
equal 3,104,311 bushels, as compared ith a
Meekly average of 2.22.",000 bushels in the
four weeks next preceding, and as compared
with 2.272,000 bushel iu the last week of
July, 1S90, Montreal exports included, and
u contrasted with 1,572.000 bushels in the
like week in ISs".), and 2.282.000 bushels in
1K8S. Galveston t-ends 30,0011 more bushels
abroad this eek, and Xew York, Baltimore
and San Francisco each cport in excess of
UXUWO bushels.
TUT. CASADIAK OUTLOOK.
lix wheat crop outlook throughout the
Province of Ontario is excellent, and the
aiee is about !)0 cents a bushel. General
trade there is Jair. In Quebec the demand
for drygoods, groceries and shoes is moder
ately active. Tlie Dominion reports 20
basiness failures this week, against 15 last
Beck, and2S this necklat year. The total
number from January 1, to dale is 1,111,
against 970 last year.
IL G. Dim & Co. 's weekly review will
My; Business continues dragging and dull,
tn" commercial circles there seems to be
ry general and giowiug confidence that
business will be large and profitable, and
tome improvement is been, but not enough
as yet to justify sanguine views.
Trade at the South is peculiarly de
pressed, because there is too much cotton.
Ajrain. in arts ot the "West, where crops
IJailed last year, trade has not yet recoered
from the great depression lesulting. As
the corn crop is in doubt, a complete recov
ery is not to be expected. In several States
legislation hostile to capital causes much
disturbance. Further, the collapse of real
estate speculation in aany parts of the
West and South hu brought oj-s-i.-j losses
and embarrassment r auy.
EDKOrKAl.- ISXlUSTKIAI, TnOUBIES.
At the Kast monetary uncertainties have
a owerful influence. Kuropean difficulties
do not pass as quickly or fully as ias ex
pected, and now Mirious financial trouble is
apprehended in Itussia because of the failure
of crops, which will ouly help this country
in the end. There is a growing doubt
whether the movement of crops here will
not cause a temporary drain greater than the
Eastern money markets can meet, but if tlie
crain can be sold the gold will come. One
large financial institution has bought Eng
lish consols to a considerable amount, and a
leading Trust Company is said to have 54,
000.0110 of gold.
Though no gold has been exported the
outgo ot currency to the "West and South is
felt here and at JJoston. 3Ioncy is at close
st liufiblo and Cleveland; in active demand
at Chicago, Cincinnati and Detroit; firmer
at 7 to 8 percent at St. Louis; in good supply
for legitimate business at Milwaukee, close
at Omaha, Nashville and Atlanta; light at
larksonville, but easier at fcavannah and in
fair supply at New Orleans.
KKTOKTS FIIOJI I!IG CITIIIS.
ISusiness at Itoston has further improved.
Hides are dull and domestic lower at the
"West Philadelphia notes more frequent
orders for wool aud woolens, and improve
ment in the tobacco trade, and while money
is irecly loaned on call time loans are al
onost impossible to make. At Hartford and
r.uSalo trade is quiet, but the demand for
ltiBiberiinprote.s. At Tittsburg business
is unchanged and rather slow; at Cleveland
fairly good for the sea-on, and at Cincin
nati somewhat more active.
Chicago reports receipts of wheat seven
times last year's; of rye, cured meats, lard and
wool, double last year's; of dressed beef, a
third 'arger, w ith some increase in cheese
and butter. Drygoods sales are slightly
larger, and good orders arc seen for cloth
ing aud shoes. At Omaha trade is lair, and
at Milwaukee satisfactory, and increasing
activity is noted at St. 1'auL Throughout
tlie Northwest the prospect of crops is ex
ceedingly good, but at Kansas City wet
weather intcrleres with harvesting. The
distribution of goods is on a large bcale at
St. I.oi, and at Southern points business
is dull or only fair, though curiously im
proved at one or two localities because of
injury to cotton by heavy rains.
CONDITION' Of Tlin IXBUSTKIES.
The great industries show no important
chance for the tveek, though it mustjje said
that dishcartenment in the woolen goods
trade teems to increase, and it is admitted
that Eales are not equal to last Year's.
though the trade was dragging then. Much
of the trouulo is attributed to excessive
credits in the clothinc trade.
In boots and
shoes there is continued improvement, and
in Boston shipments since Julv 2 have
largely exceeded those of a the same weeks
last year. The coal trade is still depressed
by excessive production, the output ex
ceeding last rear's to date by 2,700,000 tons.
Copper is still depressed by the apathy of
home consumers, and there is very little
trade in lead, while speculation has lifted
and again depressed the price of tin. Phila
delphia describes the iron market as fright
fully dull, and sales to realize are made at
prices considerably below quotations.
Structural mills arc well supplied for the
present, and bar iron is steady, though the
poverty of railroads makes the demand
scanty," but plates are irregular. Buyers
refrain from taking rails, and the lower
grades of pig iron arc offered here below
quotations.
The market for breadstuff's has been
strengthened by reports of injury to the
crop in Kussia, and wheat has risen 1
cents and corn cent, w bile no change ap
peared in cotton. The price of oil has
fallen over S cents for the week, but pork
products are a shade stronger.
SrOKTS rail Kail Srorcs,IlacingTIecord
land miscellaneous field pastimes in to-morrow's
bis DISPATCH.
PUZZLING LANGUAGE Itf WILLS.
A Teculiar Example Unearthed Xcsterday-
by a Iocal Attorney.
In making record examinations in mat
ters pertaining to the transfers of titles in
lands it is frequently the misfortune of the
attorney making the search to come across
very puzzling language in wills. "When
some illiterate man's English or some
pedantic attorney's verbosity contronts a
man having ordinary business sense and
judgment it frequently requires more than
the Rule in Shelly's Case, the pet query of
the examining committee to aspiring candi
dates for attorneyship, to pull his mind
safely through the catachresis.
It remained, however, for Frank Thomp-
enn in lmonrtl, i fnnf.lnmiip.finn rtp ennco
I a,ld jjjocr vesterday while looking up the
wiJi of a" one-time very distinguished man
ot property and means in tins community.
Let his name be Adolphus Blank. He had
had the will written bv a clear-headed
lawyer evidently, but following it was a
codicil which, it transpires since Mr.
Thompson's reading of it, has puzzled a
score or so of lawyers all of whom have
coustrued it differently. Here it is for the.
benefit of other conundrum solvers:
"Whereas, Should George L. Blank die be
fore bis motner, all that his father left him
is to go to his mother, Elizabeth Blank, as
lone as she lives, and if he lives all that
came lrom his father, Adolphus Bla,nk, goes
back to him again. If he bhould havo heirs
of his own it goes to-them.
AN -OLD PAESENGEE AGENT.
Captain May Sow Spends His Timo in Trav
eling and Taking Life Easy.
Captain May, who is on the retiredlist of
the Pennsylvania Itailroad, was a passenger
on the Eastern express last evening, going
home to Philadelphia. He was a traveling
passenger agent for the line for 35 years.
On the Fourth of July he celebrated his
79th birthday on the too of Pike's Peak.
Since his retirement a faxr years ago the
Captain has done nothing but travel around
the country. He despises San Praneiseo,
and dismissed the city with the caustic re
mark that it was owned by 20 men, and the
Chinese had so degraded labor tliat no
white man would i ork there. He thinks
Denver in a few years will be to the far
west what Chicago is to the central portion.
SCIENTIFIC TUeprospect or talking to
Europe by telephone, tlie liaxuane bul
let and other scientific topics discussed in..
'X1IK DISPATCH to-morrow.
THEY JUMPED THEHi BAII,
Trvo Men Held for Attempted Assault on a
Girl Disappear and Leave nu Trace.
lerome Jones, Sr., a gardener of Prunot'a
Island, has had enough todowith bail bonds.
"When his grandson, Jerome Jones, Jr., and
a companion named Roberts were arrested
and held for court to answer a charge of at
tempted assault on a oung girl whom they
wero fei rying across the river fromMcKee's
Itoeks, Mr. Jones w ent on their bonds to
the amount of 52.100.
The pair of delinquents has not been seen
since last Priday, and Mr. Jones is anxious
for their appearance. He has been given
teu days to produce them, failing which he.
will be loser of some hard earned dollais.
ALL BEADY FOE DEXE0IT,
A Special I'ort Wayne Train to Carry ritts-;
burg's Itepresentatli es.
The Detroit Committee of Post 3, G. A.
P., has selected the Pittsburg. Pt. "Wayne
aud Chicago Pailway as the route to the
National Encampment at Detroit. The
special train that will carry the members of
Post 3 and their friends will leave the
Union depot at 7:50 o'clock to-morrow
morning. A Pullman parlor car will bo
attached to the car. No stops will be made
by the trainnfter leaving Sewickley.
"rost 117 will accompany Pst 3. Those
going arc requested to bring full haver
sacks, as no stops will be made for refresh
ments. Complete arrangements for the
comfort of all have been made.
THE FBEAK OF A ST0K1E
Lightning Plajs a Teculiar Joke With, a
Colonel's Vest.
Colonel Dawson, of the Thirtieth ward
police district, reports a peculiar happening
of the electrical storm Thursday afternoon
last. He accidentally hung his vest on a
railing surrounding his portico, shortly be
fore the storm. In one of the pockets he
had a pipe and a bunch of matches. "When
the storm was over he found a large hole
burned in the vest where the pocket had
been, and the pipe and matches were miss
ing altogether.
2fo person had been near the Test, and
Dawson is positive that lightning played
havoc with his vest, pipe and matches.
DISTRESS IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
The Closing of the Lobster Canning Fac
tories Causes a Panic There.
Knw York, July 31. The steamship
Portia arrived from Halifax to-day. Pas
sengers sav that the closing of the lobster
canning factories on the west coast of New
foundland has created a perfect panic among
the thousands of workmen, and they are
actually ttarving. No report of the condi
tion of aflairs could be exaggerated.
The Kirminghain Line at It Again.
Car No. 14, ot the Birmingham Traction
linc ran into a buggy at South Fourteenth
frtrcet, Thursday afternoon and damaged the
buggy to the extent of smashing one of the
rear wheels. The accident was caused by
the buggy being driven on the east bound
track to clear the track for a west bound
car. Two ladies named McClurc occupied
the buggy, but escaped uninjured.
To Picnic at Windsor Park.
The Haysville Cornet Baud will hold its
first annual picnic Tuesday ncit The
place selected is "Windsor Park, near Belle
vue ttation. on the Ft. "Wayne Eailroad.
Concerts will be given iu the afternoon and
evening by the J. K. Jolly Concert Band,
of Coraopolis.
Two Big Publishing Pirms Consolidate.
Chicago, July 3L It is reported that
the large subscription book houses of P. S.
Peale & Co. and the People's Publishing
Companv have consolidated, with a capital
stock of "$1,000,000. The new firm will be
known as the P. S. Peale Company,
WAS GEMGEES' DAY
,At-Chautanqua, and Farmers Gather
There in Strong Force.
EErUDIATING TUE TOLITICIMS.
leading Speakers Say Farmers Will Strike.
Out for Themselves.
rATEIOTIC TALK OP BISHOP YIXCEKT
fSrZCIAL IXLECBAU TO THE DtSrATCH.
Chautauqua, N. Y.f July 3L The
farmers owned Chautauqua to-day. They
came from Ohio, New York and Pennsyl
vania in great numbers. The broad hat
and the blue badge of the Patrons of Hus
bandry were everywhere visible. Many of
the Patrons brought their lunches with
them and Chautauqua resembled a big pic
nic ground. The platform of the Amphi
theater was decorated with flowers of every
hue and description. Each delegation of
Patrons brought some floral offerings, and
these were arranged artistically around, the
big building. In front of the platform "in a
big framework of roses stood outthe single
word, "Praternity," worked in daisies, and
back of the platform was a floral frame of
roses and red. geraniums, with the inscrip
tion "P. of H." in brilliant carmine.
On the platform itself were Lieutenant
Governor Jones, with his big, white mus
tache; J. H. Brigham, of Ohio, Master of
the National Grange; "W. C. Giflbrd, Master
of the New York State Grange; M. White
head, of New Jersey, National Lecturer;
H. H. Goff, Secretary of the New York
State Grange, and many other prominent
Patrons. After music by the band Mr.
James P. Clark, Master of the Chautauqua
County Patrons of Husbandry, stepped to
the front and addressed an audience of
farmers that filled the Amphitheater. Said
the speaker:
REPUDIATING THE POLITICIANS.
"The farmer having looked in vain to the
politician for relief has concluded to do the
work himself. The farmer's power can be
made available only through organization
and co-operation. The Patrons of Hus
bandry have accomplished much for agri
culture. The farmers are not receiving to
day what they are entitled to. "What is
more, the burden of taxation is distributed
unequally; the farmer having to bear the
greatest bulk of it. Some of the wealthy
men of Ohio live in New York when the tax
gatherer comes around in the Buckeye
State." This was a fling at Calvin Bribe
that the farmers indorsed with their hands
and heels.
"We want an honest dollar, an honest ad
ministration ot aftairs and economy in tins
administration. We cannot afford our pub
lic servants to be as liberal as they have
been. We want political reforms. The po
litical campain ot 1S92 is the fanners' great
opportunity."
In the afternoon Bishop Vincent deliv
ered the address of welcome to the Patrons.
He said: "We have great faith in the
rights of the individual. Every man has
the right to be all thai he can be. The doc
trine of Chautauqua is to help everyone to
his fullest development. Last Saturday we
welcomed the woman's rights people; to
day we w elcome the Patrons of Husbandry.
But if any come here to tear down the faith
of our fathers, and give nothing instead,
they find no hearing hero. The reflex influ
ence of the farmers' life on bociety is very
great. Chautauqua helps men to have lofty
ideals of profession as well as character.
When you fanners come to Chautauqua yon
come to receive a higher inspiration in your
woik."
HOW TO HANDLE l'OEEIGNEES.
Hisbop Vincent then explained the Chau
tauo.ua movement, and urired the farmers to
.study American history and literature, in
order, as ne said, "to learn how to Handle a
lot of foreign rascals in our midst, who hate
everything American." This was spoken
amid tremendous applause. Continuing, he
said: "We want loreigucrs to come nere,
but wc demand that they become Ameri
canized, oAsing no allegiance to any power,'
ecclesiastical or civil, except the American
flag. Wc want no church schools even
among the Indians."
H. H. Goflj Secretary of the State Grange,
then replied in fitting terms to Bishop Vin
cent's address of welcome. Hon. Mortimer
Whitehead, Lecturer of the National
Grange, next addressed the farmers. He
said that Chautauqua and the Grange
worked on parallel lines for the common
good. New York State is in the van in
Grange work. There are over 50,000 farm
ers' organizations in the country. By
united action the farmers obtained under
the present tariff law more National protec
tion than ever before.
The llev. George Thomas Dowling, of
Albany, lectured before a large audience
to-nigiit on "Clambering "Up, or Forces
That'Win."
Some of the Patrons had quite a funny
experience. A party of them started out on
a still hunt for "the bar here, not knowing
that Chautauqua is a very "dry" climate.
After a long search they learned to their
disgust that the Assembly was quarantined
to everything except "soft" drinlcs, and it
was a most pitiable sight to see the old vet
erans of many a glass try to quench their
thirst at the'soda water fountain.
YIMOUS DOGS EEP0BTED.
BeltzUoover Women and Children Terrified
by a Big Newfoundland.
Considerable complaint comes from Bcltz
hoover about a big Newfoundland dog that
wanders around, biting women and children.
Yesterday the animal attacked Jennie
Skelton, a 10-year-old girl, but
was driven off by some men.
Later in the day the dog, severely injured
Mrs. J. C. Lefler, .burring his teeth several
times in her flesh. The brute has been pur
sued with stones and clubs, but so far has
eluded capture and escaped bullets from
revolvers. His day will come.
Hammon Jaminson made an information
yesterday before Alderman Hartman ac
cusing John J. Franz, of the Twenty-sixth
ward, ivith keeping a ferocious dog. Jam
inson says that Franz's dog bit a 7-year-old
sou of his on the leg, lacerating the flesh in
a horrible manner.
Next
Thursday, August G, is the date of the third
eseuraion to the seashore over the Pennsyl
vania Itailroad, with the privilege of Cape
May, Atlantic City, Sea Ible City or Ocean
City. Cape May is noted for its magnifi
cent bathing, Sea Isle City and Ocean City,
points of recreation and rest; Atlantic City,
magnificent sailing and bathing. From
cither one of those points you can reach the
famous fishing grounds, Baruegat Bay
and Kgg Harbor, Brigantine Beach, Abse
con Beach, Townscnd Inlet, Longport,
Somcrs Point all being easily reached by
wiling vessels. Tickets at rate of S10,
good lor ten days from date of sale, will be
iold for morning train at 8:50 A. SI., 4:H0 i.
3i. and 8:10 r. 3i. on the abovedatc. Parlor
car scats for the morning train and berths
in sleeping cars on evening trains can now I
uc secured on application at me omcc, nu
fifth avenue.
Dangerous Use of Strong Purgatives.
Pills and purgatives which act
quickly upon the bowels, irritate and
destroy the mucous linings of the
stomach and bowels. A continued
use of such remedies inflames the
stomach and bowels. The use of the
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt is highly recommended because
its action is due solely to its solvent
and stimulating properties, without
irritating the stomach. Obtain the
genuine imported article only.
aul i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j DELICIOUS V
Extracts
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
"Vanilla ,? Of perfect purity.
Lemon ?-
Of groat strength.
Orange -Almond
-
Economy In their ysa
Flavor as delicately
Rose etcrj
and dellclously as the fresh fruit
jy20-siwrs
Tripod Boiler.
Hires
Points of
Baperloritr '
Guaranteed:
Safety,
Economy,
Low First Cost
Repeated tests prove that It 13
absolutely Non-Explosive and
.the most Durable evermado.
Strone testimonials from hun
dreds of users in all parts of the
country.
sizes xu to i.uuu a. f
For full Information addroes,
HAZELTON TRIPOD BOILER CO.
809 Honon Block, CHICAGO, ILL.
8-85- je2on
OPERA, FIELD,
MAKING
GLASSES.
TELESCOPES
A Largo Importation Just ItQjjeived.
WILLIAM E. STIEREN,
jy30-TT3 511 SM1THFIELD STREET.
Patterns in cool, light-woieht
suitings and trouserings. The
largest selection obtainable.
Tlae Correct Styles,
H. & C. F. AHLERS,
3IERCIIANT TAILORS,
420 SMITHFIELD STREET.
Telephone, 1389. Je21-TTS3U
MOTEL If
Centrally
Located
If All the Latest
m Improvements.
JLB.
Broadway & 41st St., Jew lork.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.
e27-Ki-TT3
AMUSEMENTS.
IDTTQ, TJ IE SUSTIE
Pittsburg's LeadingTheater. David Hen
derson and John W. Norton, Managers.
Emphatic Success,
3IATIXEK
TO-DAt
AT 2:15.
GIROPLE-
GIROPLA.
House Crowded Nightly.
Prices 25 and 50c.
Monday, Aug. 3 Bohemian Girl,
aul-53
liST DATS OF .POM!
JJecreatioii Park, Allegheny,
To-Night, Saturday,- August 1.
(Weather permitting).
Beautiful Set Pieces of Fireworks
Medallion of Chief Murphy.
By special request the Gorgeous Water
Firew orks will be repeated.
CHARIOT RACES.
Look out for CHILDREN'S NIGHT. Aug. 0.
Admission 60c. Reserved seats, 75c. Pri
vate box seats, $1.50.
Tickets on sale at Hamilton's, B. &. O.
ticket offlccs, Allegheny street car offices,
Mas Klein's, Ross' music store, and Frank
Fleck's. Allegheny. .5r-Bear in mind, only
in fair weather. aul-27
ALLEGHEN
TWO DAYS OXLY.
MONDAY &TUESDAY,
AUGUST 3 and 4,
BARNUM & BAILEY'S
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
NERO,
Or the Destruction of Rome.
Actually 1,200 People in the Cast.
Imperial Costumes. Lordly Triumphs.
Kiugly Displays.
Colossal Terpsichorean Entertainment
On a Xonstcr Stage 450 i'cet long.
C&rrrAL Ixykstxd, Daily Excesses.
$3,500,000. $7,300.
T. T. BAEXUM and J. A. BAILEY,
Equal Owners.
Reproduction of Ancient Roman Scenes,
Fall of GREAT NERO'S EMPIRE.
Ancient Combats, Chariot Racing, Sports
nnd Contests, 500 Actors, 400 Dancers, SCO
Performers, Soldiers, Sonators, Slaves, Glad
iators, Priests, etc., faithfully representing
the days of old Rome, and the Dawn of
Christianity.
Presented before the Prince of Wales and !
Entire Royal Family of Great Britain.
20 ANIMAL CLOWNS,
Herd of DANCING ELEPHANTS,
40 Dens of Trained WILD BEASTS.
20 PANTOMIMIC CLOWNS, in funny capers.
A Truly Wondrous and Magnificent Show.
A DOZEN ACTS going on at once.
125 AMAZING DISPLAYS.
Two Performances Daily, at 'J and 8 r. ji.
Doors open an hour earlier.
Admission to all, 50 Cents. Children under
9 years, 25 Cents.
TREMENDOUS NEW STREET PARADE,
With all Novel and Rich Features, at
9A.-M. on AUGUST 3.
Reserved seats will bo sold at the usual
price, and admission tickets "at a slight ad
vance, at the Henrieks Slusio Co.'s stoie.
101 Fifth ave. Jy2645-26,2!),30,31.1.2
CANCER
and TUMORS cured. No
Jtnlfe. Send for testimon
ials. G.ILMcMlchael. M?D..
C3 Niagara st. Buffalo, N. y!.
mlns-Tl.TTSSuwk
Ir.l
Jr2&
i ri nv
mm
jBkzjQf physicians.
haSSMB JL
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
THtrirfrtmTNbBgrEs'r
-IN-
HATS AND CAPS.
TOPULAR PRICES.
Manufacturing Clothiers, Tailors,
Hatters and Furnishers.
STAR CORNER.
Ask my agents for W. I Donglas Shoes. If
not for sale In your place ask your dealer to
srnd lor catalogue, secure the agency, and
cot them for yon.
3-TAKE NO STJBSTITTJTE-ea
FOR
M
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
FOB
GENTLEMEN
The Best Shoe In the World for the Sidney ?
It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks orwaz thread
to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish
and easy, and because e make more shoes of tliU
grade than any othermanufacturer. It equals hand-
finest
pnnala
r rencu uupuneu suoes wuicn cost lrom uuuio
(12 00.
ffij OO HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE, fine calf.
l3i. st) llsli. comfortable and durable. The best
shoe ever offered at this price; same prade as custom-made
shoes costing from SO 00 to 00.
QQ 30 POLICE SHOE: Farmers, Railroad Men
SO. and Letter Carriers all wear them; line calf,
seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten
sion edge. One pair ivlll wear a year.
fflj') 30 FINE CALF; no better shoe ever offered
J).. at this price; one trial will convince those
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
Ago S3 and S2 00 WORKIXGMAN'S shoes are
tS. ery strong and durable. Those who have
gh eu them a trial will wear no other make.
kHVQ' 52 00 and $175 school shoes are worn
JDV Ik) by the boys everyw here; they sell on
their merits, as the increasing sales show
T A "nfi?Q' f3 HAND-SEWED shoe, best
JUxxX'X-IjO Dongola, very stjllsh; equals
X reiicn jiuminru snues costing lrom (IUUMw W.
LADIES' $1 50. 2 00 and SI 75 shoe lor Misses are
the best ane Dongola. gtvllsh and durable.
CAUTION-Sce that W. L. Douglas' name and
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Slass.
Sold by D. Carter, 79 Fifth a v.; E. C. Sperber,
132! Carson st. ; II. J. & G. iu". Lang. 4301 Butler st. ;
J. N. Frohring, 3S0 Filth av.; Heury Rosser. AJJe
heny. E. J. Hollman, No. 72 Rebecca-street, Allegheny,
Pa. TTS
James Sloans & Co.'s Shoesaremore widely
known for their general excellence than any
other make of Shoes ever placed on tlio mar
ket. Ask your Retailer lor shoes bearing
tnis stamp:
James
J
eans
$3.50 SHOE. -
These are made by Goodyear Hand-sewed
.process and are sold byleading retailors all
over the IT. S.
jyl-5-ws J. MEANS & CO., Boston, Mass.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BKEAKFAST.
'T?va thorough knowledge of the natural Jaws
which govern the operations of digestion and nu
trition, and by a careful application of the tine
properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppa has
provided our breakf.ist tables with a delicately
flavored beverage whii may gate us many heavy
doctors Jjllls. It is by the judicious use of such
articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist eery ten
dency to disease, ifundrt us of subtlo maladies are
floating around us read to attack wherever there
is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal
6haft by keeping ourelc9 well mrtified with pure
blood and a properly nourlhed frame. " C'trU
Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half-pound tiua, by grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES KITS t CO.. IIoinceopatMc Chemist,
London, England. mylt-G0-TUd
CE
FOE SALE.
Ice of superior quality in carloads on
track of any railroad in Pittsburg or Alle
gheny City, or on track nt lakes, with direct
connections with tbe P. E It. or Penna Co.
lines, L. S. & SI. S.. 3f. Y. L. E. & W., AV. Y.
& P. and A. V. 11. It.
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE ICE CO.,
Thirteenth and Pike sts., Pittsburg, Pa.
jy25-2-TT3
A safe and infallible neutralizcr and elim
inator of impuro blood, and a radical euro
for rheumatism, gout and skin diseases.
Cures specific poison in a few months, and
eating ulcer in as manyveeks. No failures
and no relapses.
Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Druggists,
412 Market St., Pittsburg.
jeia
Don't bo Humbugged
by the fictitious claims
made for Porous Plasters
that cure before they aro
applied. Use Bpnson's, a
scientific preparation that
gives prompt relief and is
Indorsed by over 5,000
reputable Physicians and
Druggists. Get the
Genuine. .-
FEiCK BROS.,
21 SIXTH ST.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT
ESTABLISHMENT.
Specialties: Scientific fitting
of TRUSSES, appliances for
DEFORMITY and ARTIFI
CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock
of surgical instruments in
Western Pennsylvania. Large
illustrated catalogue free to
UllllS-09-TTSSU
ESTABLISHED 1S70.
BLACK GIN
FOR THE
KIDNEYS,.
Is a relief and sure cure for
gjrigaatlte Urinary Organs, Gravel
s?anu uni onus caiarrn oi tlio
' ' Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitters
aro a sure cure lor Dyspepsia,
trademark Liver complaint and every
snecies of indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep
aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
and lung troubles.
Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or Cfor
f5 If vour druggist does not handle those
goods write to WM. F. ZOELLEB, sole M'f'r.
. nut, i
de30-5p
Vittsbnnr, Pa. .
FOR IMPROVED axd ECONOMIC COOKERY
Get genuino only
with this
signature
of Justice von Liebig iu blue. '
Keeps for any length of timo anywhere-
MAKES THE BEST BEEF TEA.
Extract of Beef.
Je9-ws
Sdyate
""
fr
ISArLKOADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Scuiddle in Effect 12:01 p. m., July ith, 1691.
Trains -will leave Union Station, Pittsburg,
as follows (Eastern Standard Time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman
Vestibule Cars dally at 7:15 a. m., arriving at llar
risburgatl:55p. m., Fhiladelphia4:45n, tn.,New
York 7:00 p.m., Baltimore 4:40 p.m., Washington
5:5. p. m.
Keystone Express dailv at 1:20 a. m.. arriving at
narrlsburg8:2aa.m., Plilladclphla 11:25 a.m., New
York- 2:00 p. m.
Atlantic Express daily at 2:3) a. m., arriving at
Harrisburg 0:20 a. m.. Philadelphia 12:15 p. m.,
&cw York 2:30 p. m Baltimore 12:00 p. m., Wash
ington 1:03 p. m.
Harrlsburg Accommodation dally (except Sun
day) 5:23 a. m., arriving at Harrlsburg 2:50 p. in.
Day Express dailv at :00 a.m., arrlvlnc atllar
risburg3:J)p. m.. Philadelphia 6:50 p. m.. Xew
York:35p. m., Baltimore 6:45 p. in., Washington
8:15 p. m.
Mail Express dally at 12:.10p. m., arriving at Har
rlsburg 10:00 p. m., connecting at Harrlsburg with
Philadelphia Express.
Philadelphia Express dally at 4:T0 p. m.. arriving
at Harrlsburg 1:00 a.m., Philadelphia 4:25 a. m.,
and New York 7:10 a. m.
Eastern Express at 7:U p. m. daily, arriving at
narrlsburg2:2S a. m.. Baltimore 6:3) a. m., Wash
ington 7:30 a. in.. Philadelphia 5:25 a. m. and New
York 8:00 a. m.
Fast Line dally, at 8:10 p. m., arriving at lUrris
hurg3:S0a. m., Philadelphia 6:30 a. m., New York
9:30a. in., Baltimore 6:20 a. m.. Washington 7:30 a.
m.
All thrnnirli trains connect at .TfrsM- fMtv with
boats of "Brooklyn Annex," for Brooklyn, If. Y..
avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New
York City.
Crcsson and Ebcnsburg Special 2:45 p. m., Satur
day's only.
tfohnstown Accom., except Sunday. 3:40 p.m.
GreensburgAccom.. 11:15 p.m., week days: 10:30
p. m. Snnuays. Greensburg Express, 5:10 p. m..
except Sunday. Dcrry Express, 11:00 a.m., except
Sunday.
Wall Accom: C:00, 7:30, 9:00. 10:30 a. m.. 12:15,
2:00, 3:3), 4:55, 5:40, 6:25, 7:40, 9:40 p. m., 12:10 a.m.
(except Monday). Sunday, 10:30 a. m 12:3, 2:30,
5:3(1. 7:20 and 9:40 p.m.
Wilkinsburg Accom. 6:10,6:40. 7:20 a.m., 12:01,
4:00, 4:35.5:20, 6:30.5:50. 6:10, 10:10 and 11:40 p.m.
Sunday 1:30 and 9:15 p. in.
Braddock Accom., 5:50. 6:55. 7:45. 8:10. 9:50. 11:11
a. m.. 12:30. 1:25, 2:50, 4:10. 6:00. 6:33, 7:20, 8:25, 9:00
and 10:45 p. m., week days. Sunday, 5:35 a. m
SOUTH-WIST PESIl RAILWAY.
For Unlontown 5:30 and 8:35 a.m.. 1:45 and 4:3
p. m. week days.
MONONGATIELA DIVISION.
On and after May 25th, 1891.
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville, and
Uniontowu 10:40 a. m. For MonongaheU City,
and West Brownsville 7:35 and 10:40 a. in., and 4:50
p. in. On Sunday, 8:55 a. m, and 1:01 p. in.
For Monongahela City only, 1:01 and 5:50 p.m.
weak days. Dravosburg Accom., 6:00 a. m. and
3:20 p. m. week days. West Elizabeth Acoom. 8:35
a, m., 4:15. 6:30 and 1:35 p. m. Sunday, 9:40 p. in.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
On and after May 23, 1891.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
City:
For Sprlngdale. week days. 6:20, 8:25. 8:50. 10:W,
11:50 a. m., 2:25, 4:19, 3:00. 6:05, 6:20. 8:10, 10:30 and
11:40 p. m. Sundays, 12:35 and9:30 p. m.
For Butler, week days, 6:55, 8:50, 10:40 a. m., 3:15
and 6:05 p. m.
For Freeport, week days, 6:55, 8:50, 10:40, a. m.t
3:15. 4:19. 5:00, 8:10, 10:30 and 11:40 p. m. Sun
days. 12:35 and 9:30 p.m.
For Apollo, week days, 10:40 a. m.. and 5:00 p. m.
For Bfjlrsville, week davs, 6:55 a.m., 3:15 and
10:30 p. m.
1"The Excelsior Bagsage Express Company
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Time cards and full information can
be obtained at tlie ticket omces No. no Fifth ave
nue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street and
Union Matlon.
CHAS. E. PUGH. J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l. Pass'r. Agent.
From Pittsburgh Union Station.
Ifennsylvania Lines.
Trains Run by Central Time.
Southwest System-Pnn-IInndleBonte
Depart for Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 2.10 a.m.,
7.G0 ajn., 8.45 p.m., 11.1S p.m. Arrive from same
points: 1.05a.m.,6.00a.m.,5.65p.in.
Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate
and beyond: 2.10 a.m., fl2.no p.m. Arraefma.
tame points: 1.05 a.m., f3.0& pjn.
JVorthivest System Fort Wayne Kaute
DepartfOT Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
a5a.ra., 7.10 a.m., 12.20 p.m., 1.00 pja., fll.20
p.m. Arrive from same points : 12.05 a.m., fl2.40
a.m..&3Sa.m.,6 00p.m., 6 SO p.m.
The Philadelphia and Kew York Zimitt
departs for Chicago S.45 p.m. Arrives from Chicago
fi.OOa.m.
Depart for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond:
7.10a.m.,122)p.m.,1.00p.m.,111.20p.m. Arrive
from same points: 12.40 a.m.,o.35 a.m., fl.00p.m.,
S.50p.m. "
Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and
beyond: fS.10 -m- "M" .., fl2. P'm-
1105 p.m. -drrftie from same points; 50a.m.,
f2.15 p.m., 6.00 p.m., f7.00 p.m.
Pullman Sleeping Oars and Pullman Dining
Oars run through. East and West, on principal trains
of both Systems.
Time Table c Through and Local Accommoda
rion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, can
he obtained at U0 Iitth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Penn
sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
Dailj. tEx.Suudaj. tF,x. Saturday. ITEx.Mondaj.
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
Eiml Kuugtr, Geiurjl Etssengsr igsrt,
Pittsburgh, Penn'a.
PITTSBURG AND LAKE EUIE RAILROAD
COMPANY Schedule in caret June 14. 1391.
central time P. & L. E. R. K. Depart-For
Cleveland, 4:30, S:0u a. m.. 1:50. 4:20, S:45 p. m.
For Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, 4:30 a. m
"1:50, 9:45 p. m. For Buffalo, 8:00 a. m., 4:20, "9:45
p. m. For salamanca, '8:003. m., 1:50, 9:45p.m.
For Youngstown and New Castle, 4:30, 8:0O, 9:V,
a. m., 1:50, 4:20, 9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
4:30, 7:00, 's:00, 11:55 a. in., '1:50. 3:30, 4:20, 5:20,
"9:45p.m. ForChartiers, 4:30, 5:30, 5:35, 6:55,
7:00, 7:33, "7:50, 8:00, 8:4". "9:10, 9:55 a. m 12:10.
112:4 1:30, 1:55. 3:30, 4:2 VlSO, 4:35, 5:20. "5:30,
V:23, "8:00. J!9:4 10:30 p.m.
Ar.RiVE From Cleveland, "6:40 a. m., "12:30,
5:40. 7:T0 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
M. Louis. "6:40 a. m.. "12:30, "7:50 p. m. From
Buffalo, "6:40 a, in.. 12:30. 10:05 p. m. From Sala
manca, "10.00 a. ni., "7:50 p. m. From Youngs
town and ieir Castle, "(i.40. "10:00 a. m.. "12:30.
5:40, "7:50, 10:03 p. m. From Beaier Falls, 5:20.
G:40, 7:20, "10:00 a. in., "12:30. 1:20. 5:40. "7:50, 10:03
p. m.
P., C. & Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:S a. m.. 12:10
4:35p.m. ForEapIcnand Beecumont. 7:35 a.m.,
4:35 p. m.
P. C. & Y. trains from Mansfield, 7:05, 11:59 a.
m.. 4:23 p. m. From Beechmout. 7:03, 11:59 a. m.
P.. McK. & Y. R. R. Depart For New Haven,
T8:20. 10:10 a. nu, "3:00 p. in. For West Newton,
18:0). 10:10 a. m "3:00. 6:25 p. m.
ARRIvt From New Haven. "9:00 a. m., "5:20
p.m. From West Newtou, 6:15. "9:00 a. m.. "5:JJ
p. m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon. "6:4 11:05a.m., "4:00p. ra.
From Belle Vernon, Monong3bcla City, Kiliabeth
and McKeesport. 16:20, "7:40 a. m.. 1:20, 4.03 p. m.
"Dalh. sund.i only.
City ticket office. 639 Smlthfield street.
BALTIMORE AND OniO RAILROADt
achciHlplneCectMaylO, 1831. Eastern time.
rui tloauiUKiun, i, t.,
Baltimore. Philadelphia,
and New York, "8:1 a. m.
and "9:20 p.m.
For Cumberland, "8:15 a.
m.. $1:10, "9:20 p.m.
For Connellsvllle. J6;40,
"8:15 a.m.. ?1:10, 44:15 and
"9:20p.m.
For Unlontown, $0:40.
8:15 a. m., 41:10 and 44:15 p.
xa.
For Connellsvllle and
Unlontown. 8-35 a. m.. Sunday only.
ForMt. Pleasant, 46:40 a.m. and 48:15 a. m. and
41:10 aud 44:15 p.m.
For Washington. Pa.. 7:20, 58:30, 49:30 a.m.,
4-00, 45:30. and"7:45 p. m.
For Wheeling, 47:20, 58:80, 49:30 a. m.. "4:00, "7:4.
p. m.
For.Clncinnatl and St. Lords, "7:20 a. nu 7 :4a p.
m.
For Columbus. "7:20 a. m, "7:45 p. m.
For Newark, "7:20 a. m.. "7:45 p. m.
; For Chicago, "7:20 a. m. and "7:43 p. jrn.
Trains arilve from New York. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington. "6:20 a. nu. "7:33 p.
m. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago. "3:25
a. m.. "8:50 p. m. From Wheeling, "S:25, '10:4 a.
nu. 44:40, "8:50, 59:35 p. m. .
Dally. 4Daily except Sunday. SSunday only.
ISaturday only. IDally except Saturday.
Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing
ton. Cincinnati and Chicago. ,
The Tittsburg Transfer Company will call ror
and check baggage from hotels and residences upon
orders left at 15. O. ticket office, corner FiiTh
avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 639 Smlthflela
street.
J. T. ODELL, CHAS. O. SCULL.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILP.OAD
Trsln leave Union station (Eastern Standard
time): East Biady Ac., 6:55 a.m ; NiagaraEx..
daily. 8:20 a.m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m.);
Kittaiiiuit? Ac, 9:03 a. in. : Valley Camp Ac, 10:1
a. nu; Valley Camp Ac. 12:05 p.'m. : Oil City and
Dullols Express, 1:30 p.m.; Valley Camn Ac, 2:23
p. in.; Kltunnlng Ac, 3:. p. in.; Braebiirn Ex..
4:55 p. m.; Klttannliig Ac, 5:30 p. m.: Braehyrrt
Ac, 6:15 p. in.; Ilmton Ac. S:uup. nu: Buffalo
Ex., dailv, 8:45 p. m. (arriving at Buffalo 7:20 a.
m.); Hulton Ac, 8:50 p. m.; Valley Camp Ac,
11:30 p.m Church trains Emlenton, !):05 a.m.:
Kittannlng. 12:40 p. m.; Braeburn, 9:30 p. nu:
Pullman Parlor Cars on day trains and Sleeping
Cars on night trains between Pittsburg, f.ako
Chautauqua and Buffalo. .IAS. P. ANDERSON'.
G. '. AgU: DAVID MCCARGO. Gen. Supt.
PITTSBUIir. AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Tralns (Ct'rstand'd time), f Leave. , Arrive.
Mall, Butler. Clairon, Kane.... 6:50 a la ilia) a m
Akron, Toledo and Greenville.. 7:30 am 7:30 pm
Butler Accommodation 9.00 am 3:33 pm
Greenville, New Castle, Clarion ):Mplii 9:15 a in
Chicago Express (daily) i: p m 12:10 p m
Zelleiioplo aud Ilutler 4:25 pm 5M0 a in
Butler Accommodation I r,:jo pin 7:20 a m
First class tare to Chicago, 110 SO. second class.
VJ 50. Pullman bullet sleeping car to Chicago dally
PITTSBUIIG AND CASTLE SHANNON R. It.
summer Time Table. On and artcr Jime7,
1891. until further notice, trains will run as fol
lows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern
standard time: Leailng Pittsburg 6:25 am, 7:15 a
m. 8:00am, 9;33ii m, 11:30am, 1:45pm, 3:35pm,
5:10p in, 5:35 pm, 6;jopm, 9,30 p m, 11:30pm.
Arlington 5:40 am, 6;Uoa m, 7:10a m. 8:00am,
10:25am. 1:00pm, 2;40pm. 4:20 pm, 5;00pra, 5:30
pm, 7:15pm. 10;30 pm. Sundav trains, leaving
Pittsburg 10:00 a in, 12:55 p m, 235 pm, 50 pin,
9:30 pm. Arlington sao a m. 12:10 pm. 1:50pm,
i&fm,GX0?ai. O. A. RObEBS, Sayt.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOBODY LOSES !
EVERYBODY
That's the rather anomalous but happy
situation confronting those availing
themselves of
KAUFMANNS'
FREE DISTRIBUTION
MERCHANDISE.
If the public ever played a winning game, here it is. Many get their
purchases free of any charge whatever. Those who don't are gainers
by reason of paying less for what they buy than they would have been
obliged to pay at any other establishment in either city. It can truth
fully be said, therefore, that "Nobody loses and everybody wins 1"
THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE
GOT THEIR PURGHASES FREE YESTERDAY
A. C. Peterson, Homestead, Pa.
Mrs. A. At. Kara. 20 Urown St., Alleg'y.
Miss M. "Wilbert, corner Sycamore and
Sbiloh sts., citv.
W. M. "Wray, 3703 Fifth ave., city.
Mr D. K. Yoder, Oakmont, Pa.
C. Davis, Highland and Howe sts., city.
L. Schugler, 269 Vine st., Cincinnati, O.
Mrs. F. Kenshaw, Cheswick, Pa.
Mrs. E. J. Edwards, 004 Second aye., city.
Mrs. Ij. Dugan, 1898 Second ave., city.
Mrs. A. Lambert, 82 Alpine ave., All'y.
Mrs. C. Scott, Dunsport, Pa.
Mrs. E. Loughbridge, 130 "Webster ave.,
city.
J. B. Jackson, Monroevillej Pa.
G. Power, Central Hotel, city.
H. "W. Thompson, Chartiers, Pa.
Mrs. K. Enghelt, Baldwin township, Pa.
"VV. A. Terry, 1211 Canal st., Allegheny.
Mrs. A. Stadler, Keserve township, Pa.
J. McMannus, Cleveland, O.
Miss S. Humphries, Stanton are., Fif
teenth ward, city.
Miss M. A. Forsythe, 134 Trent St., city.
G. D. McGrew, Observatory Hill, All'y.
Mrs. C. Gallagher, Bayburn, Pa.
"W. F. Boland, corner Market and Boland
sts.,-city.
Mrs. F. Haas, Lemington ave., city.
Miss Z. M. Davis, G444 Marchand st.,city.
Mrs. A. Krumbracker, Twenty-second
Street Incline, city.
Miss A. Boyd, Pine and Meringo sts., city
Mrs. J. McCale, Crafton, Pa.
Mrs. J. H. Dickey, 220 ZS'orth ave., All'y.
Mrs. J. H. Dickey, 220 Xorth ave., All'y.
Mrs. "W. Kannaka, Dinwiddie and Eose
sts., city.
Mrs. XT. Thomas, 1G8 Brownsville ave.,
city,
Henry Frederick, 78 Boegs ave., city.
Vf. Kannaka, Dinwiddie and Kose sts.,
city.
L. V. "Walsh, Crafton, Pa.
Mrs. S. T. Isett, 8G Center ave., city.
Mrs. L. Franey, Gastonville, Pa.
Mrs. S. T. Isett, 80 Center ave., city.
,T. A. Fisher, 13 Dawson st., Allegheny.
Mrs. J. L. Thomas, 1G8 Brownsville ave.,
city.
Mrs. J. E. Cole, 3945 Mifflin st., city.
P. T. Zimmer, 10 Carson st., city.
J. "Wise, 081 Orphan St., city.
L. Manzer, 1114 Virginia ave., city.
Mrs. C. Paul, Avalon, Pa.
Mrs. L."Weir, 01 Second alley, Allegheny.
Mrs. C. D. Gorby, 117 Buena V.ista st",
Allegheny.
J. Barnes, Braddock, Pa.
A. Montgomery, Grove City, Pa.
T. Blattner, 79 Sedgwick at., city.
Mrs. J. "W. Morgan, New Castle, Pa.
M. Johnston, Meadow st., citv.
K. MqClure, Stockholm St., city.
O. F. Burchinal, Glenshaw, Pa!
Miss M. "Ward, 800 AVylie ave., city.
TO-DAY 156 PEOPLE ARE
TO GET THEIR GOODS FREE!
BOUND
One every five minutes. This means twelve every hour, or one hun
dred and fifty-six from g a. ji. to io p. ji. Whatever amount is first
received by the cashier after the expiration of every five minutes will
immediately be handed back to the customer who paid it, no matter
whether it is 50c or S50. Everybody is invited to convince himself of
the fairness and impartiality of this distribution by watching the clock,
the bell ringer, the cashier, and the pneumatic tubes through whfch all
purchase moneys are transmitted. Nothing is secret nothing con
cealed from the public.
GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES
WE POINT OUT THESE FEW:
25c
For your choice from a counter
full of fine Silk Neckwear, Puffs,
Tecks and Four-in-Hands, all
colors, were sold at soc,7Scand $1.
98c
For your choice from a Tot of
Men's Fine Outing Shirts, includ
ing the celebrated "Eagle" brand,
starched collar and cuffs, silk
stripes, etc., were $1 25, $1 50
and $1 75.
59c
For pick and fit from ten high
piles of Men's Heavy Jean Pants,
well made and trimmed, durable,
honest goods, that are usually
sold at 1 and $1 25.
Come To-Day! If You Don't Get Your Goods Free of
Charge, You Will Surely Save Money!
KAU
Fifth Ave. and
WINS
:OP:
Miss M. Bcno, Edgewood, Pa.
Mn K. McClure, Stockholm st., 12th
ward, city.
-Mrs. J. P. Leonard, Henderson place,
Allegheny.
C. Brandinger, 147 "W. Carson st., city.
Mrs. AV. Sloan, 60 Chatham st., city.
C. I,ockstcin, 5237 Fifth ave., city.
J. C. T. Ilnfl", McKeesport, Pa
Miss M. Miller, 9 Buchanan st., Alle. .
gheny.
Mrs. AV. Heissel, Jonnt P. O., Pa.
AV. J. Baughman, cor. Larimer ave. and
Station St., city.
Mrs. B. Shulti, 4 A'ine st., city.
G. McClure, 11G Buena Arista str Alle
gheny. Mrs. J. Braningen, 147 AV. Carson st.,
city.
P. Stennagel, 63 Chestnut st., Allegheny.
Mrs. M. AVhalen, Second ave., city.
M. H. AA'ise, Sycamore st., 31t. Washing.
ton, city.
Mrs. J. E. Johnston, Penn ave., 12tb.
ward, city.
B. L. SenelT, Industry, Pa.
J. Hanna, 160 Fourth ave., city.
B. F. Benbow, Merrimac st., 32d ward,
city.
Mrs. C. Francis, AVoods Bun ave., Alle
gheny. Miss A. C. Alderson, C4G Fifth ave., city.
1?. F. Benbow, Merrimac St., Mt. AVash
ington, city.
Mr. M. A'on Zech, Clifton ave., 10th
ward, Allegheny.
Mrs. L. H. Kelly, McDonald, Pa.
Mrs. L. H. Kelly, McDonald, Pa.
Mrs. E. AA'ilson, Chartiers, Pa.
Miss E. Buckert, 100 Freeland st., citv.
Mr. J. AVright, 185 Bebecca St., Allc.
gheny.
Mrs. 11. Jackson, 41G Brady 3t., city.
AYilliam AVest, 78 Logan st., city.
F. Linn, 237 Lacock St., Allegheny.
F. K. Uetzel, Edgewoodville, Pa.
Miss M. Smith, 24 Sixteenth St., city.
H. Palmer, 70 Monterey st., Allegheny.
Miss McGrecvy, 629 Forbes St., city.
Mis H. Smith, 3314 Penn ave., city.
C. Berlin, Park Place, 22d ward, city.
Miss M. Paxson, Glenwood, 23d ward,
city.
AV. McGowan, 235 Virginia ave., city.
11. Skillcom, Natrona alley, near Fifty
second St., 18th ward, citv.
M. AVeinthal, 199 Bedford live., city.
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, 329 Forbes St., city.
H. Falkenhagen, 011 Liberty st., city.
G. Peacock, 193 Juniata St.. Allegheny. -J.
Yandell, 7-Jones ave., city.
H. Mayer, 129 S. Canal st., Allegheny.
A. Dugan, Grace St., 32d ward. city.
B. S. Jones, 2GG AVylie ave., citv.
Mrs. Croak, Maryst., between Thirty-first
and Thirty-seeond sts., city.
25c
For your choice from a big lot of
Men's Straw Hats, in new shapes
and white and black braids; were
50c, 75c and $i.
15c
For your choice from a counter
full of Ladies' Untrimmed Iats
and Bonnets, in fine Milans and
fancy braids; former prices, $i,
$1 50 and $1 75.
75c
For your length and width of
Ladies' Glazed Dongola Oxford
Ties, patent leather tipped,
turned soles and kid lined;
worth $1 50.
Smithfield St
FMANNS
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